Series: Inside technology

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Works (33)

Titles 
Artificial Experts: Social Knowledge and Intelligent Machines (Inside Technology) by H. M. Collins
Biomedical Platforms: Realigning the Normal and the Pathological in Late-Twentieth-Century Medicine (Inside Technology) by Peter Keating
Building Genetic Medicine: Breast Cancer, Technology, and the Comparative Politics of Health Care (Inside Technology) by Shobita Parthasarathy
Building the Trident Network: A Study of the Enrollment of People, Knowledge, and Machines (Inside Technology) by Maggie Mort
The Closed World: Computers and the Politics of Discourse in Cold War America by Paul N. Edwards
Constructing a Bridge An Exploration of Engineering Culture, Design & Research in NineteenthCentury France & America: E by E Kranakis
Constructing a Bridge: An Exploration of Engineering Culture, Design, and Research in Nineteenth-Century France and Amer by Eda Kranakis
Coordinating Technology: Studies in the International Standardization of Telecommunications (Inside Technology) by Susanne K. Schmidt
Designing Engineers (Inside Technology) by Louis L. Bucciarelli
Digitizing the News: Innovation in Online Newspapers (Inside Technology) by Pablo J. Boczkowski
An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets (Inside Technology) by Donald MacKenzie
From Betamax to Blockbuster: Video Stores and the Invention of Movies on Video (Inside Technology) by Joshua M. Greenberg
Ham Radio's Technical Culture (Inside Technology) by Kristen Haring
How Users Matter: The Co-Construction of Users and Technology (Inside Technology) by Nelly Oudshoorn
Insight and Industry: On the Dynamics of Technological Change in Medicine (Inside Technology) by Stuart S. Blume
Inventing Accuracy: A Historical Sociology of Nuclear Missile Guidance (Inside Technology) by Donald A. Mackenzie
Inventing the Internet by Janet Abbate
Knowing Machines: Essays on Technical Change (Inside Technology) by Donald MacKenzie
The Languages of Edison's Light (Inside Technology) by Charles Bazerman
Making Parents: The Ontological Choreography of Reproductive Technologies (Inside Technology) by Charis Thompson
Making Silicon Valley: Innovation and the Growth of High Tech, 1930-1970 (Inside Technology) by Christophe Lécuyer
Mechanizing Proof: Computing, Risk, and Trust (Inside Technology) by Donald MacKenzie
Memory Practices in the Sciences (Inside Technology) by Geoffrey C. Bowker
Of Bicycles, Bakelites, and Bulbs: Toward a Theory of Sociotechnical Change (Inside Technology) by Wiebe E. Bijker
On Line and On Paper: Visual Representations, Visual Culture, and Computer Graphics in Design Engineering (Inside Techno by Kathryn Henderson
Pedagogy and the Practice of Science: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (Inside Technology)
The Radiance of France by Gabrielle Hecht
Rationalizing Medical Work: Decision Support Techniques and Medical Practices (Inside Technology) by Marc Berg
Science on the Run: Information Management and Industrial Geophysics at Schlumberger, 1920-1940 by Geoffrey C. Bowker
Shaping Technology / Building Society: Studies in Sociotechnical Change (Inside Technology) by Wiebe Bijker
Sorting Things Out: Classification and Its Consequences by Geoffrey C. Bowker
Structures of Scientific Collaboration (Inside Technology) by Wesley Shrum
Unbuilding Cities: Obduracy in Urban Sociotechnical Change (Inside Technology) by Anique Hommels

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How do series work?

To create a series or add a work to it, go to a "work" page. The "Common Knowledge" section now includes a "Series" field. Enter the name of the series to add the book to it.

Works can belong to more than one series. In some cases, as with Chronicles of Narnia, disagreements about order necessitate the creation of more than one series.

Tip: If the series has an order, add a number or other descriptor in parenthesis after the series title (eg., "Chronicles of Prydain (book 1)"). By default, it sorts by the number, or alphabetically if there is no number. If you want to force a particular order, use the | character to divide the number and the descriptor. So, "(0|prequel)" sorts by 0 under the label "prequel."

What isn't a series?

Series was designed to cover groups of books generally understood as such (see Wikipedia: Book series). Like many concepts in the book world, "series" is a somewhat fluid and contested notion. A good rule of thumb is that series have a conventional name and are intentional creations, on the part of the author or publisher. For now, avoid forcing the issue with mere "lists" of works possessing an arbitrary shared characteristic, such as relating to a particular place. Avoid series that cross authors, unless the authors were or became aware of the series identification (eg., avoid lumping Jane Austen with her continuators).

Also avoid publisher series, unless the publisher has a true monopoly over the "works" in question. So, the Dummies guides are a series of works. But the Loeb Classical Library is a series of editions, not of works.

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shmjay (34), amhv (2)
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